davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Wedding Ceremony.

Married, Nov. ~, at the residence of the
brides father, Stephen Tracy, by Rev. A.
F. Skeele Miss Alice f. Tracy. to Serene
c. Webster. The wedding was strictly pri-
yate, the families of the contracting parties
only being present. Miss Tracy for the past
four years has been one of our most popular
and successful teachers, and Mr. Webster is
well and favorably known as the proprietor
of the Bond Brook and kennebec Dam Ice
House. In the evening large number of
their friends and relatives gathered at the
residence of Mr.. Tracy on Bangor street, to
tender their good wishes and tokens of re-
gard. The bride was the recipient of many
rich and valuable presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Amusements.

The distinguished actress Madame Ianau-
schek, will play in Granite Hall, under the
management of Frank A. Owen, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 5th She will appear
supported by good company as Meg Mer-
rills'H the part made famous by Charlotte
CuShman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

A travelling man said to n Journal reporter
Saturday that when he left North Arson Fri
day, there were three and one half inches of
snow ON the ground. He said twas reported
there that in northern Somerset county there
was snow enough for slcighing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Mr.. James Keegan left Saturday afternoon
for Prince Edwards Island where he intends
to purchase number of horses. He in
formed journal man that if he could find
good ones he should probably purchase forty
both for draught and driving purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

A man who gave his name rs John LAWYER
and his residence rs Lawrence, Mass, was
before the municipal court Saturday for
stealing ride on the cars. lie was fined
five dollars and costs and in default of pay
mcnt was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Cases of infectious diseases were reported
to the State Board of Health during the
week ending Nov. l3.-as follows
Typhoid feyer.-Ashland, Houlton, Lime
stone, Madison, Newry, 0ldtown, PORTLAND
Rome, Thomaston, Veazie, Westbrook-
Diphtheria. -Pembroke, Portland, Spring
vale, Thomaston. III,
Scarlet Fever--Augusta, Gorham' oid-
town, Portland, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

There is no better location for the pro-
posed stock yards on the line of the Maine
Central Railroad than Augusta. We should
bid for them without delay. Let MS be up
bring great deal of money into Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Henry Mayo, who lives on Bond street got
into an alteration last night with some com
panons, who attempted to settle matters by
putting him out of doors The result was
that llcnry's shoulder was dislocated. \
phi, stefan was sent for and the bones re-
placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Everett Lancy aged fifteen employed at
the Edwards Mills fell from an elevator Sat
urday afternoon fracturing one of the bones
of his left arm near the wrist. He was at
tended by DIR. Brickett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

This must have been a good year for
poultry in this section, Judging from the
quantities sent to Boston on the boat about
every trip now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

1 little cotton batting placed over exposed
places in your water pipe, and wound loosely
with twine, will save n freeze in the severest
weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Morrill, Young, Marcellus Shaw, J. b.
Plnkham, and J. NJ. Humphrey, have been
draw a. Jurors for the December term of
Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The new chapel at St. Catharine's Hall
will be heated by steam. The apparatus is
10 be put in Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The ladies of the Unitarian Society will
give a turkey supper and sociabe in the
church parlors on Thursday evening Nov.
Eth Supper from G.3O to : O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

There was never a better fall for the farm
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The Augusta Board of Trade managers
will attend to business of Importance on
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Saturday forenoon while Mr.. Chas. Hanks
was at work on a staging erected at one of
the Arsenal buildings, the supports gave way
and prccipitatcd Mr.. Hanks to the ground
breaking his leg. He was attended by Drs.
c. W and X, j. Martin and at last accounts
was comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

not 50 many people linger around the
depot and boat wharf for the trains and
steamer as usually congregated when the
temperature was mldcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The Augusta Loan and Building Associa-
ton is prospering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Sidcr- are becoming very popular among
the boys.--- Bomdo,a ORIENT
Wen, boys, it's a great deal better to in.
dulgr in sdcrs than elders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Six members of Seth Williams Post, G.
A. X. have died since Jan. l. 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

DR.. r. J. Martin has been appointed health
officer during the absence of DIR. II. l.. John
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The unsightly building on Grove street.
still remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The glvcerine soap which Mr.. D. NJ
Mixer advertises in another coinmh Is =" 'e''
good article for the purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

our street signs are tagging ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

Many people predict an open winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The Kindergarten tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

The bromide process" is the term applied
To new invention by which you can have
your picture taken to-day for cabinet pho
tograph aud by the day after tomorrow it
grows into life size portrait. magic Ian
tern projects the negative ON prepared paper,
which is then developed after the manner of
negative. The portraits cost only trac-
ton more than the photograph.
The list of people in kennehec who are
over eighty wears old. which was recently
printed in the New England list given in the
Globe, WAS of course very incomplete.
Mr. James " Wade of this city hands us
the following list. all the residences of
whom can he seen from one place
lthial knowles Manchester 50; Mrs Abbie
Sanford Manchester, 81; Mrs Fannie Burns,
Augusta. So Mrs Mary Ann Knowles,
Augusta ST. Mrs Celia Leighton, Augusta,
90; MIR. William Ballad. Augusta, SIS; Mrs.
William Ballad, Augusta 81. The people
of healthy old kennebec are prov
erbally long lived, and we
have no doubt that this list and the one which
We published from the Globe can be still
further enlarged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14

MAS is coming and they
will have elegant goods for
Holiday gifts, not cNtrava-
giant but attractive and Hc-
ceptable at PARTRGDGE's
OLD RELIABLE DRUG
STORE, under Granite Hall
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
Timber Land for Sale.

The north half Of Township No. 2, Range 4. Frank
lin County, Ne. Also two blocks one mile square
EACH adjoining in No. 2, r. IS. This tract contains
between 3D. 900 and IA 600 acres the largest part Of
which il heavily timbered with pine, spruce and &C.
dar, which has been culled; estimated st be-
tween forty and fifty millions. II Is wei watered BY
Alder Stream and Tim Brook, both Of which cross
IL, taking in part OF the famous Tim Pond These
streams empty into Dead River which comes Into
the Kennebec below Moosehead Lake.
GILBERT LONGFELLOW.
July Is. 1857 Machias, Maine.
Jy2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-14
9otal Mattsrs.

The era of mud is upon us.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
wANAM AK ERs'

Heavy Navy Blue Boating Sweaters,
$2.75, $500.
Navy Blue Jersey Knee Breaches;
double seats. $3.50.
Prlr ted Flannel Striped Cricket Coats,
club colors, 80 90, 500.
Pongee or Tussore Coats, $500.
House or Piazza Goats, So rs, $4.00,
$500. A very special line at $3.50.
Oxford Cotton Tennis Shirts, white and
twenty different effects, $3.50.
Bicycle Hoee, wool, 75c $1.00, H.25.
The 81. 90 quality Is an extra heavy En-
glish, and usually sell for $3.50.
Flannel Shirts-Tricot fiannels with
linen collar band aud wrist bands, for
travellers, $3.50.
Flannel Shirts, plain colors, $3.50,
$3.50.
Scotch Flannel. Striped, twenty five
combinations, $3.50
Boys Flannel Shirts, ~ 90.
Youths Flannel Shirts, t2.50.
Near Girard Window.
Almost anything the Tour
list needs. Two of the least
-Inkstands, 20 cents to 3d.
rs; Tablets, 8 cents up.
Basement, east of centre.
The Fancy Turkish Tow
els you've been waiting for
are here. Gay as you please;
for splashers or scarts, if you
wish, 1Sx35 inches knotted
fringe; IS cents. The I'M
colored cotton is worth near
ly that. Last we had before
like them were ~ cents.
North of Transept, west Of main aisle.
Plain Cashmere Shawls.
Cardinal, cream, blue a n d
pink. Elegant Wraps for
piazza or drawing-r o o m
Fine. soft. clinging things
that lend beauty to beauty
$I.25 up.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnu
streets corner.
A Chestnut street window
hints of what we've lately
been doing in Table Cutlery
Proper goods and plenty o
them. Prices as proper a.
the goods.
Near Juniper street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
= and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
''''''''PAh' Wilmington i. s,l.r.,,
ADnuu "s's
Trains will lsav. xy,,' 1887.

Trains will leave yy,,m,s Ass3.
philadeiphia (expras,a naston ~
90, 10, 80, o 10 psT}:z: 2s2.
Accom mn mo . ", . "a, o 40 and :. a.. 20
", ~ ~, ~, y TO, 10 80 D. m w. ~
AZ :, Une,ter (exprsss). q 40
0, m. o. IL Of q. m, Il 80, 8 ~ a. a y
Accommodation, y 40. , N
D ~, = ", %. ! 20. Q 60 and IA ~ 3, .
IN new York, 2 90, 2 So. An ~ y p
CO. II, a. ~ 81 ! o; m. sl2 Is, . q q SS
a FOR West Ohester. vi.1.
10 .. m, 2 80 and l % n nn"oRin,
Eor Newark (Uentra, a.
's,yns, ga M, II So and a a, ,ntel
baltimore and intormea Ia u p.
D. ~, . 81 p. m. ana IL ii nis e ss'atio0
baltimore and Bay Linz snt.
baltimore and Washina,oS P. u
and ! Il Is NJ ~ a. M H. Il %, Mi, iMsiS
Trains M.M q. foI Delav.r. Division ,,.,J
~ Mew Oastle, g 90, 8 80 q. NJ mn ia isa's
oIo p. N. and IL o. night izss'
o. M and Loves, 8 80 a. n.
Seaford tExpress) 8 Son
M a. ~ r ton, Dslmar and way ,ta,,|
Express for Harrington. akn
train o 26 D. In. ''' ?. M
Express for Dover, Harr,no,o,
mar, IL o. night. As"a q
FRANKLIN Oity. 500 q. m.
Express for Cape Ohar,e, m. n.
tort and Norfolk, IL ca night, o'a r0l,
Leave Philad olphia R,o,
Wilmington lexpress), II rs. am ~
~, iolo, II 10, llb5 a. m
". Dos, b Il, o OF, ob7, Ii % AND q,
| accommodation, 0 80, 10 20 a. m
u. o ~. sas 10 % 10 ~ and ii ~ ~ !
! SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia (exprcss, 2 m Al
40, II 81 .. m, 5 %, So and tx ~ n
Accom- mediation, sa0 q, m. " "
81 90, Z ", $50 p. IN. u
tor O :. (express), TO, uu.l
Accommodation, 8 30 q. M. IL IN II
! 40 and . 10 D. m. Az u
For New YORK terpressl, 7n
20, IL 81 .. M, 8 90, S22, s2s, ;mI
ps m. WI
For West Chester, via Lanok,n. n
and 8 30 p. m.
For Cape Uhsrles, Old Po,n, r,or,
Norfolk II % night. IVY
For New Castle, Middlstovn n
Dover, Harrington, Seaiord Ian5
Delmar, IL q night. ~
baltimore anu Washinston. n !
10 0S Am. Il 90, $3.50, and I q n n
more, 3 20, Ia IL night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad s;r.,
mingten (express). ~ %. 8 ", TAI
,. m. 0 81, II 20, and IL 70 .. N,
Accommodation, s86, 10 70 ., m.
| SIS and II II p. m.
For further Information passen.s,
ferred to the ticket otfics n do NJ
Trains marked thus (s)Ire limitsd
upon which extra fare 10 chsrset.
J. X. N
General Psssengs,
OHAHtns 4. Fue9 General Mkna2
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

A LITTLE SNIFF OF war is waited
across the Delaware river and bay to
the Delaware shore. and Delawaresns
would do we'll to pick their fiints and
have them In order By the time the
supreme Court OF che United States
refuses the request OF the West jersey
man. The latter have really raised the
enormous sum OF $500 for the purpose
OF making . test case to try the coust!-
tutionality Of the law by which Della
ware claims the exclusive jurisdiction
over the waters Of Delaware bay and
river. The Jersey men say they are de-
termined to see II they have not the
right to Ash in the waters which wash
thsir shore. Governor Biggs need not
however, be in hurry ordering on
the State militia.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

LEWIS IL THOMAS, according to his
,tateps6nt Ii . citizen Of Clayton, Kent
county, Delaware, but he was on his
way TO Philadelphia when he was ar
rested in this city ON suspicion OF hav'
ing broken jail In the lower part OF the
State. He was held four days by the
authorities awaiting description, but
none came. There was no charge
whatever against him until an ofacer
In scar ching him found pistol In his
side coat pocket, and he was accorc
ingly held for carrying concealed dead ,
weapons. Yesterday he WAS convicte d
Of the charge and sentenced to OF
months i'm prisonment. This may
ali right according to law, but 1t vii
be hard to convince the average mint
that there is very little justice In 1t
a v many men 90 through our oit!
~ th pistols In their pockets? L. ever
one Of them liable to arrest while pass
dng through the State?
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
TESTIMONIALS,

4L5l MUM MIS-
Mrs. @. A. Tllton of Easton, Pa, had
bone disease and paralysis OF arm. DR..
Wilbur cured her entirely, 30 now she
Ia we'll.
Mr.. Frank Levy, employed at the
Stet lton flour mill, SteeltoD, WAS CROSS
eyed twenty years. DR.. Wilbur straigh
tened his eyes in few minutes. His
eye sight has since much improved, his
eyes being 80 terribly crossed his sight
WAS much iDterfered with.
Little Regina Goldsmith, the pretty and
intelligent year-old daughter of Mr.. A.
Goldsmith OF No. 1929 Market street,
Harrisburg. had been languishing for
the past year owing to tape worm.
DR.. Wilbur removed the worm in two
| hours, head and all complete. The mon.
ster measured twenty five feet in length.
| s. II Moritz of No 80 Elmira street,
Williamsport, Pa, was cured OF Kidney
disease OF fifteen years standing by Dr.
Wilbur Mr.. Morris was tieated by TIT
Doctor when in Easton, Pa, two years
ago, and to-day is well man.
Mrs. Joseph Mason of Ralston, Pa
was blind for nearly ten years. For tiv,
long years she was unable to see the face
OF her children. She consulted doctor
| anu ocuilslS IN ner own ana other c0un
tiles who treated her but failed to cur
her. She heard of DR.. Wilbur In vii
Transport, Pa. and her husband took he
to consult him. The doctor operated o.
one eye aud restored the sight, and /
two wet Ks after operated Tn the othe
eye with like success restoring her sigh
fully, making perfect and p.rmanel
cure.
, deaf man made to hear Mr.. An
drew Boyson, who resides corner of Broa
aud Susquehanna streets, Harrisbur,
Pa, was deaf for fifteen years, was trea
> cd by DR.. Wilbur and can now hear
watch tick.
DIR Wilbur invites any one who doub
:, any nj these statements to write to II
l parties concerned and ascertain for ther
selves, but lie sure and enclose tv
:, stamps 1t you expect an answer.
The doctor invites CORES ponden
from people at a distance, but new
!, answers any letters unless they conta
L two stamps.
/ These are only few Of the many ties
). monials obtained by DR.. Wilbur.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

rHR Third ward, ~ the Democratic
nomin alton for Sheriff last year, polIed
somewhere near 1900. That was be-
fore the primary election law was pas
sed. That law will be effectually test
ed In that ward at the approaching
Democrstic nomination eleotion for q
candidate for City Council. Withou'
the restraint OF the new law and with
Councilman Blake's nomination de-
bending, 1000 would be moderate es-
Tin .te Of the vote that will be cast. 1t
Viii be interesting to watch tho efiecl
of the new lA~.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL]
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, April
Trains leave Delaware Avenue I'D
EAST. BOUND.

Trains leave Delaware Avenue I'D
EAST.bUUND:
Phlia. Accommodation, daily ,,,.o
Phila. Accommodation, daily. I'D
Pbila. Accommodation, daily 81.
Phtla. Accommodation, daily. go. g
Pnila. \ Chester express, daily H..
Local freight, passenger coaches
attached, daily except Sunday |
Phtla. Accommodated, daily..,.. 81
Phil. Accommodation, daily .......
Ph,la. Il Uhester express, daily, o.
Ph,la. Accommodation, daily, 81
Philn. Ac:ou ID odatiOn, daily,.,..,a
Phila. X Chester express, daily, iii
WEST.bUuhD:
Chicago Limited, da,Iy....,......11
Arrives Chicago lilo nsZt n0rnin1
train Goes not take Baltimore pas
Local freight for Canton and way
passenger coaches attached. dailJ|
sunday, $40 a. m.
Cincinnati Limited, dslly........ll.l
Arrives Cincinnati 1.tb \. Ii. q
e.4o r. M. next day.
Chicago and st. Louis E.prosa,
daily.
Singerly accommodation, daily, q
FOR LAEDENBEAG, 800 a.
500 r. M. arr $50 2. M. daily.
Trains leave Market street Ststion
For Philadelphia go A. H., DALI
sunday, 500 A. N and : 10 T. N !
For baltimore 40 p. H., DAT
Lsndcn borg, $50 a. N.daily cxcer'
500 A. H., and 2.i5 =, H., and o.
daily.
Trains fer Wilmingtor-Lsave
phia at sI.0r. s. 0, 1000. 40 10 q. m
| i.0b daily cxcep. SUNDAY lmixed tts'
80, -. &c, $50, $50 Nv, 1880 P. NJ,
Expr as5 trains.
". M. CLEMENTS, ". n. lO
Manager. Heni fass
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
WILMINGTON d NORTHERt

Time table in effect April 18th, lSsI
leave Wilmington Ere ,cn street as
For Reading, Birdsboro' Joanna,
field, Waynesburg function, msno9
willie, Tam aqua, Allentown, Leoano
nersville and all points on the rhiia
and Reading X. r., 100 q. IL. ana n
and 4 At p. N. .,.r,y
For Springfield, Waynesoutg
ton, Ooatesville, Emoreevlle, \
Ohadd's Ford and Dupon.s snI \
diate points, 100 Q. m, 40, tf az
For West Chester. 100 a. N. a.'0'
For New Bridge and interme1is a's,
$40 D. m. Except on SATURDAY, WIN,
Will ioave ut s Is, 8 90 and II 10 ?. u
I'm Sunday for Reading and in'e'
points, at 8 10 q. Ia. n =, M,
A. q. McCAUSLAND, u. - p pa
Superintendent. oon
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
UOTICEa.

Who are the successful business
mon Of to-day and tho own
ers OF their homes?
Think Of u q moment. They
are, In nine cases out Of ten,
either present members Of
some Loan Association or
ore formerly enrolled
among Its members.
We know hundreds Of por-
sons, right here In Whining
ton, who do not hesitate to
admit, II Il had not been fcv
tho assistance offered them
by the Loan Association, they
would never have succeeded
In obtaining q homo OF their
own.
The Central Loan Associa-
ton 10 JUST issuing . new So
ries Of stock at one dollar
per share. Now 10 the time
10 become q momher. For
further particulars call on
WILLIAM e. HAWKINS, Soc
rotary, 712 Market street.
s21-00Q-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11


The proposed meeting OF peach grow.
~ 81 Dover tomorrow will be one OF
great tntafest from the fact that new
conplicAsions and contingencies are
continually arising which jeopardises
the PROD sAbls raising Of the crop by the
growers. II 10 stated that all the peach
growers IN the State Of pro minence will
- present, and delegation will also be
present from Phiiadelphia, New York,
Boston end othsr large fruit marts In
she country. II the meeting could
have lev Of the railroad Off cials pres
ont Who ere concerned In conveying the
fruit Into the markets, benefc results
might sfiee from the conference. There
are many things to be considered in
'Eslastoa 70 the peach industry Of the
peuinsulA Tho least trouble is to
plant the trees, cultivate them and
raise the crop. But there the real
stroubls begina They cannot bs gar.
nered like wheat and sold ct leisure
afterw wards unless they are canned on
the spot, which IL impossible for the
whole crOp. Unless arrangements are
made for speedy and safe conveyance
OF these peaches into market they will
perish Immediately on the hands OF the
growers. Here are lines OF trade both
by land and water to take them to the
market, but the peach growers do moi
control them. They are In the hands
,ot shrewd business men intent upon
making money for the corporations
which they control. They bar the way
to the markets unless their prices are
given for carriage. They will not crust
out the raising OF peaches for 1t is no
their interest to do 90. They can, how
ever. % control 1t thAt ne more peaches
Ahall be raised than they can convent
entity handle with the railroad facilities
they have.
A higher freight charge depresses thu
gro wing of the crop, . lower chargt
otimulates It. This 10 the one greA
thing that troubles the growers. "Ho7
shall I got my fruit into the market
becomes with him aa immensely i'm
portant question. There is the croI
but yonder 10 the market away
hundred or two hundred miles distant
There 10 the railroad, 1t holds the Ike
TO the situation. Without 1t the GRO
cannot DO marketed. Terms have
DO @ouo WIN tu0 ESuEVou out VI
latter holds the heavy end OF the level
After all the growers are the suppliantl
and they are compelled to taxa tn
terms offered to them or lose their croi
They meet tomorrow, but they ca
make NO demand from the rAflros
companies. Thsy cannot say to Il
companies, II you do not shin our fru
ct such and such rates we will not shi
any fruit. That would be more OF
disaster to the peach growers than
the railroad com panies. They cam
demand the return OF empty boxes az
baskets, that lies within the breasts
the corporAsions 10 do as they please
the mAttery Railroads are differel
from State atd county roads. The fl
belongs to corporations, the sole ooje
of which IL toNmAke money, the latt
belongs to the Rsople in the name
the county or StS\te and their sole {
jeot is to aecommoAt late the people. 7
most and best that khe peach grove
and shippers oan do is to make co
promises with the raFlroad compsni
and this the wail no doubt do
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
Tho Oh, Conspiracy Trial.

BUFFALO, May 10.-In the oil con-
spiraey trial TO day Colonel John Byrne,
Of New YORK, prt sented his written
Agreement with Mr.. Dodd, OF New
York, for detective services. A nnmDei
Of other witnesses were examined, and
II was shown who we're directors of the
Vacuum Company. John D. Rookie
Teller, president Of the stenoar Oii
Company, testified that McStegor,
Archie and Rogers are snare noioers
in the Standard OIL Trust. 1t 10 the in
tention Of the prosecution to try to
show. inasmuch as three of the Vacuum
Oil Company stockholders are mem pers
of the Standard OIL Trust, that they
are under the protection Of the Stand.
ard Oil Company in this suit for alleged
crimi nal conspiracy.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
PHGNIXyuLE. Psrpa.

PHGNIxvILLE, Perna.
at special meeting Of the Pr 9nix
Military Band, OF the above named
place, held March 8, 1897, the following
resolution was presented and unani.
mously adopted:
Resolved, That Messrs. John w.
Diefendorf and Thomas Cullen, OF the
Wilmington Clothing House, Whining
ton, Del, to whom the Pt9aix Mill.
tary Band, OF Ph@nixville, Penna.
gave the contract to furnish pautaloons
be complimeptei for the highly salts.
factory manner in which they fulfilled
their agreement, and also fer the excel
lent workmanship and Gt, tcpethe
with the good material for the price
Yours, G. Fl. HOWELL.